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May 22, 1970 Sioux Falls, S. D. 57102 Vol. 51, No. 29
Augustanans to study in Germany and Austria
Senator Mark Hatfield
to address 110th
graduating class
Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield will address Augustana's
110th graduating class Sunday, May 31, at commencement
exercises at the Sioux Falls Arena.
Hatfield has served in the senate since 1967. Earlier, the
republican served as Oregon's governor from 1959-67; he was
Oregon secretary of State for two years, and served six years
as a congressman in his state.
Hatfield hold an M.A. degree from Stanford University as
well as 19 honorary doctoral degrees.
The Oregon Senator has recently attracted national
attention for his amendment, co-sponsored by Senator
George McGovern of South Dakota, which calls for cutting
the funds of the war in Southeast Asia.
In 1960 Hatfield delivered the nominating speech for
Richard Nixon's presidential candidacy. He also attracted
national attention in 1964 with his keynote address at the
national republican convention.
The Rev. Dr. Alvin Rogness, persident of Luther
Theological Seminary at St. Paul, Minn., will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon 10 a.m. Sunday at the Arena. Dr.
Rogness is an Augustana alumnus, and was pastor at First
Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls from 1951-54. His son
Andrew is a member of Augustana's 1970 graduating class.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTION RESULTS
Sophomore
councilman
John Bultena
Sophomore
councilwoman
Diane Hanson
Sophomore class
coordinator
Ruth Leslie
Junior
councilman
Paul Lerdal
Junior
councilwoman
Janice L. Erickson
Senior
councilman
Arlyn Norris
Senior
councilwoman
Gretchen Dirks
The Kappas pump their oars to take the annual Syttende Mai Raft Race Victory.
City of Minneapolis. The
student examines the
institutional structure of
ethnic composition and
stratification patterns of
Minneapolis through a series
of lecture with experts from
the Urban Community. The
second is a reading course. A
review of current literature
on urbanism is designed to
provide the necessary
theoretical framework for
practical experience and
independent study aspects of
the program.
Wylie heads
Alumni speakers
Rev. James Wylie,
alumnus of Augustana and
program administrator at
Lutheran General Hospital in
Parkridge, Ill., will speak on
"Now or Next" at chapel
servic for Alumni Day,
observed May 29-31 at
Augustana.
Wylie is a member of the
class of 1955 and majored in
history. He received a B.D.
degree from Luther
Seminary in St. Paul in
1959. He was formerly a
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
Church at Mt. Prospect, Ill.,
for two years and director of
the Department of Pastoral
Care at the Luther Medical
Center in Brooklyn, New
York, for four years.
Wylie married. Myrna
Irwin, a member of the
Augie class of 1957. The
couple have two children.
Activities of alumni
weekend include an alumni
golf tournament, an address
by Dr. Balcer, an Alumni
Day dinner and a concert on
the green Saturday, May 30.
Augustana will be well
represented throughout
Germany and Austria by a
number of students who will
be either working or
studying there this summer
and next fall.
Allan Rettedal, a senior
English and German major
from Scotland, S. D., has
been awarded a Fulbright
scholarship to Vienna,
Austria.
This summer Mary
Aderhold will be serving as a
Prof. will devote
year in London to
embryonic study
Dr. Leeland Johnson,
associate professor of
biology at Augustana, is the
recipient of a National
Science Foundation Faculty
Fellowship grant. He and his
family will leave Augustana
for London, where Dr.
Johnson will devote a full
year to post-doctoral re-search
activity.
Dr. Richard Newell of the
University of London will
work with Dr. Johnson
under the grant in a study of
embryonic metabolism. The
two have never met, but
have become familiar with
one another's research
efforts through
correspondence in recent
years.
Dr. Newell is a foremost
expert in the field of
temperature effects on
metabolism. The year's
combined effort will seek to
determine more about
metabolism responses as they
are affected by temperature
changes.
The NSF grant will
provide travel expenses, a
living allowance and certain
materials necessary for the
research. The two professors
will use the facilities of
Queen Mary College in the
University of London.
Dr. Johnson feels that he
and his family will learn
about the English way of life
during their stay in London.
The home they will rent in
Dartford, Kent, belongs to
an English professor who
will be studying in the U.S.
Dr. Johnson's leave of
absence from Augustana is
for a period of 12 months.
He expects to return in
August, 1971, to resume
teaching responsibilities here
the following fall.
Dr. Johnson joined the
Augustana faculty in 1954.
He began his research into
the development of chick
embryos while still working
in doctoral research studies
and has continued the
research throughout his
tenure at Augustana.
SCORE:
Faculty 9
Blue Key 8
Congratulations, Iver !!
governess at a large estate in
Germany with Dr. and Mrs.
Hugo Musselmann, who are
friends of Dr. Schmutterer.
Also spending her summer
in Germany will be Jerilyn
Norland, who will be
attending Schiller College in
Heidelberg. The following
students will be studying at
Schiller College for the next
academic year: Janalyn
Erikson, Victor Hamre,
Deborah King, Nancy
Meyers, Thomas Jensen,
Sandra Russell, Charles and
Richard Heckenlaible
(pending).
Nader joins '70-71'
Augie Lecturers
Ralph Nader, known as
"the crusading attorney,"
has been added to the list of
speakers for next year's
concert and lecture series.
Nader will speak at 8 p.m.
November 2, on the topic,
"Environmental Hazards:
Man-Made and Man
Remedied."
He first made headlines in
1965 with his book Unsafe
at Any Speed, which
indicted the auto industry
for failing to insure safety in
their products.
Nader has now added
other issues to his campaign,
such as radiation dangers in
overexposure in the course
of medical and dental x-rays,
gas pipeline safety, and
environmental hazards such
as air and water pollution.
He has carried his safety
campaign into all industries,
charging that most
manufacturers defy
minimum safety standards in
the protection of their
personnel.
Nader will speak as a part
of next year's concert and
lecture series, entitled
"Environment in Crisis:
Strategies for Man's Survival
on Planet Earth." The
rationale for the series
recognizes the need for
action in today's world. It
states in part, "All of us as
caretakers of God's creation
are urgently called to
Linda Kondert and Mary
Anne Muller (pending) will
be participating in the Carl
Schurz program for future
teachers of German in
Liblar, which is near
Cologne.
Ruth Becker, a 1969
Augustana graduate, will be
an exchange teacher at a
gymnasium for girls in
Neuende ttelsau, Germany.
Gretchen Knudson, who also
graduated in 1969, has
received a graduate
assistantship for German at
the University of Wisconsin,
where Mrs. R. Lester also
become aware of this crisis,
this disaster creeping upon
us, and to share in the
designing of strategies for
man's survival—wise courses
of action that must be
shaped now."
Fulbright
grants
offered Sept. 1
The competition for U. S.
Government (Fulbright-Hays)
Grants and for other
graduate study awards
offered by foreign
governments, universities,
and private donors,
administered by IIE will
open this year on September
1 rather than May 1.
Various aspects of the
Fulbright-Hays program for
American students are under
review; any changes in it will
be announced on September
1 when brochures, describing
eligibility requirements and
grant offerings, and
application forms will be
available. No other
information is available at
this time.
Although information on
U. S. Government Grants is
indefinite, we can assure
prospective applicants that
the awards offered through
IIE by foreign governments,
universities and private
donors will remain the same
as in past years. A brief
description of these awards
received a grant to continue
her studies.
The German Club
recently held a picnic at
which the following were
elected as officers for next
year: Gwen Ellison,
president; Diane Bueber,
vice-president; and Linda
Gordon, secretary-treasurer.
A banquet for the German
Honors Society will be held
on Wednesday, May 20,
where Pastor Fredrik Gaiser
will be speaker.
Prof. and Mrs. Martin
Brakas and Mrs. R. Francis
will also spend part of the
summer in Germany.
follows; unless otherwise
noted, awards include tuition
and maintenance only and
are intended to support
graduate study and/or
research. Figure in
parenthesis indicate the
approximate number of
awards available in 1971-72.
Austrian Government Grant
(1) Applicants must have
had two years of previous
work.
French Government
Fellowship (20) Advanced
students are preferred.
French Government
Teaching Assistantship
(20 men, 20 women)
Grantees teach English
c onversation in French
lycees.
German Academic Exchange
Service (DAAD) Award
(55) Awards include
international travel.
Germanistic Society of
America Grant (3-4)
Applicants should be
p rospective teachers of
German and should hold
a master's degree. Stipend
is $2500.
Free University of Berlin
Award (1) In addition to
maintenance stipend, the
award includes a free
room in the
"Studentendorf" of the
Free University
Berlin Airlift Memorial
Scholarship (2) Preference
is given to applicants
whose parents served in
the U. S. Armed Forces
(Please see page 4, Col.6)
Consortium
sponsors
Crisis Colony
The Higher Education
Consortium for Urban
Affairs, of which Augustana
is a member, will sponsor
two semester educational
experiences in Minneapolis
during the 1970-71 school
year. Each member of the
consortium can send up to
two students. Students
wishing to be considered as a
part of Augustana's quota
for either first or second
semester should secure
application forms from Dr.
Arthur Olsen.
In the Crisis Colony,
students live and learn in the
Model Cities Area of
Minneapolis. The
participating student may
earn up to four courses of
credit for the semester's
work.
One course is on the

May 22, 1970 Sioux Falls, S. D. 57102 Vol. 51, No. 29
Augustanans to study in Germany and Austria
Senator Mark Hatfield
to address 110th
graduating class
Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield will address Augustana's
110th graduating class Sunday, May 31, at commencement
exercises at the Sioux Falls Arena.
Hatfield has served in the senate since 1967. Earlier, the
republican served as Oregon's governor from 1959-67; he was
Oregon secretary of State for two years, and served six years
as a congressman in his state.
Hatfield hold an M.A. degree from Stanford University as
well as 19 honorary doctoral degrees.
The Oregon Senator has recently attracted national
attention for his amendment, co-sponsored by Senator
George McGovern of South Dakota, which calls for cutting
the funds of the war in Southeast Asia.
In 1960 Hatfield delivered the nominating speech for
Richard Nixon's presidential candidacy. He also attracted
national attention in 1964 with his keynote address at the
national republican convention.
The Rev. Dr. Alvin Rogness, persident of Luther
Theological Seminary at St. Paul, Minn., will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon 10 a.m. Sunday at the Arena. Dr.
Rogness is an Augustana alumnus, and was pastor at First
Lutheran Church in Sioux Falls from 1951-54. His son
Andrew is a member of Augustana's 1970 graduating class.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTION RESULTS
Sophomore
councilman
John Bultena
Sophomore
councilwoman
Diane Hanson
Sophomore class
coordinator
Ruth Leslie
Junior
councilman
Paul Lerdal
Junior
councilwoman
Janice L. Erickson
Senior
councilman
Arlyn Norris
Senior
councilwoman
Gretchen Dirks
The Kappas pump their oars to take the annual Syttende Mai Raft Race Victory.
City of Minneapolis. The
student examines the
institutional structure of
ethnic composition and
stratification patterns of
Minneapolis through a series
of lecture with experts from
the Urban Community. The
second is a reading course. A
review of current literature
on urbanism is designed to
provide the necessary
theoretical framework for
practical experience and
independent study aspects of
the program.
Wylie heads
Alumni speakers
Rev. James Wylie,
alumnus of Augustana and
program administrator at
Lutheran General Hospital in
Parkridge, Ill., will speak on
"Now or Next" at chapel
servic for Alumni Day,
observed May 29-31 at
Augustana.
Wylie is a member of the
class of 1955 and majored in
history. He received a B.D.
degree from Luther
Seminary in St. Paul in
1959. He was formerly a
pastor of St. Marks Lutheran
Church at Mt. Prospect, Ill.,
for two years and director of
the Department of Pastoral
Care at the Luther Medical
Center in Brooklyn, New
York, for four years.
Wylie married. Myrna
Irwin, a member of the
Augie class of 1957. The
couple have two children.
Activities of alumni
weekend include an alumni
golf tournament, an address
by Dr. Balcer, an Alumni
Day dinner and a concert on
the green Saturday, May 30.
Augustana will be well
represented throughout
Germany and Austria by a
number of students who will
be either working or
studying there this summer
and next fall.
Allan Rettedal, a senior
English and German major
from Scotland, S. D., has
been awarded a Fulbright
scholarship to Vienna,
Austria.
This summer Mary
Aderhold will be serving as a
Prof. will devote
year in London to
embryonic study
Dr. Leeland Johnson,
associate professor of
biology at Augustana, is the
recipient of a National
Science Foundation Faculty
Fellowship grant. He and his
family will leave Augustana
for London, where Dr.
Johnson will devote a full
year to post-doctoral re-search
activity.
Dr. Richard Newell of the
University of London will
work with Dr. Johnson
under the grant in a study of
embryonic metabolism. The
two have never met, but
have become familiar with
one another's research
efforts through
correspondence in recent
years.
Dr. Newell is a foremost
expert in the field of
temperature effects on
metabolism. The year's
combined effort will seek to
determine more about
metabolism responses as they
are affected by temperature
changes.
The NSF grant will
provide travel expenses, a
living allowance and certain
materials necessary for the
research. The two professors
will use the facilities of
Queen Mary College in the
University of London.
Dr. Johnson feels that he
and his family will learn
about the English way of life
during their stay in London.
The home they will rent in
Dartford, Kent, belongs to
an English professor who
will be studying in the U.S.
Dr. Johnson's leave of
absence from Augustana is
for a period of 12 months.
He expects to return in
August, 1971, to resume
teaching responsibilities here
the following fall.
Dr. Johnson joined the
Augustana faculty in 1954.
He began his research into
the development of chick
embryos while still working
in doctoral research studies
and has continued the
research throughout his
tenure at Augustana.
SCORE:
Faculty 9
Blue Key 8
Congratulations, Iver !!
governess at a large estate in
Germany with Dr. and Mrs.
Hugo Musselmann, who are
friends of Dr. Schmutterer.
Also spending her summer
in Germany will be Jerilyn
Norland, who will be
attending Schiller College in
Heidelberg. The following
students will be studying at
Schiller College for the next
academic year: Janalyn
Erikson, Victor Hamre,
Deborah King, Nancy
Meyers, Thomas Jensen,
Sandra Russell, Charles and
Richard Heckenlaible
(pending).
Nader joins '70-71'
Augie Lecturers
Ralph Nader, known as
"the crusading attorney,"
has been added to the list of
speakers for next year's
concert and lecture series.
Nader will speak at 8 p.m.
November 2, on the topic,
"Environmental Hazards:
Man-Made and Man
Remedied."
He first made headlines in
1965 with his book Unsafe
at Any Speed, which
indicted the auto industry
for failing to insure safety in
their products.
Nader has now added
other issues to his campaign,
such as radiation dangers in
overexposure in the course
of medical and dental x-rays,
gas pipeline safety, and
environmental hazards such
as air and water pollution.
He has carried his safety
campaign into all industries,
charging that most
manufacturers defy
minimum safety standards in
the protection of their
personnel.
Nader will speak as a part
of next year's concert and
lecture series, entitled
"Environment in Crisis:
Strategies for Man's Survival
on Planet Earth." The
rationale for the series
recognizes the need for
action in today's world. It
states in part, "All of us as
caretakers of God's creation
are urgently called to
Linda Kondert and Mary
Anne Muller (pending) will
be participating in the Carl
Schurz program for future
teachers of German in
Liblar, which is near
Cologne.
Ruth Becker, a 1969
Augustana graduate, will be
an exchange teacher at a
gymnasium for girls in
Neuende ttelsau, Germany.
Gretchen Knudson, who also
graduated in 1969, has
received a graduate
assistantship for German at
the University of Wisconsin,
where Mrs. R. Lester also
become aware of this crisis,
this disaster creeping upon
us, and to share in the
designing of strategies for
man's survival—wise courses
of action that must be
shaped now."
Fulbright
grants
offered Sept. 1
The competition for U. S.
Government (Fulbright-Hays)
Grants and for other
graduate study awards
offered by foreign
governments, universities,
and private donors,
administered by IIE will
open this year on September
1 rather than May 1.
Various aspects of the
Fulbright-Hays program for
American students are under
review; any changes in it will
be announced on September
1 when brochures, describing
eligibility requirements and
grant offerings, and
application forms will be
available. No other
information is available at
this time.
Although information on
U. S. Government Grants is
indefinite, we can assure
prospective applicants that
the awards offered through
IIE by foreign governments,
universities and private
donors will remain the same
as in past years. A brief
description of these awards
received a grant to continue
her studies.
The German Club
recently held a picnic at
which the following were
elected as officers for next
year: Gwen Ellison,
president; Diane Bueber,
vice-president; and Linda
Gordon, secretary-treasurer.
A banquet for the German
Honors Society will be held
on Wednesday, May 20,
where Pastor Fredrik Gaiser
will be speaker.
Prof. and Mrs. Martin
Brakas and Mrs. R. Francis
will also spend part of the
summer in Germany.
follows; unless otherwise
noted, awards include tuition
and maintenance only and
are intended to support
graduate study and/or
research. Figure in
parenthesis indicate the
approximate number of
awards available in 1971-72.
Austrian Government Grant
(1) Applicants must have
had two years of previous
work.
French Government
Fellowship (20) Advanced
students are preferred.
French Government
Teaching Assistantship
(20 men, 20 women)
Grantees teach English
c onversation in French
lycees.
German Academic Exchange
Service (DAAD) Award
(55) Awards include
international travel.
Germanistic Society of
America Grant (3-4)
Applicants should be
p rospective teachers of
German and should hold
a master's degree. Stipend
is $2500.
Free University of Berlin
Award (1) In addition to
maintenance stipend, the
award includes a free
room in the
"Studentendorf" of the
Free University
Berlin Airlift Memorial
Scholarship (2) Preference
is given to applicants
whose parents served in
the U. S. Armed Forces
(Please see page 4, Col.6)
Consortium
sponsors
Crisis Colony
The Higher Education
Consortium for Urban
Affairs, of which Augustana
is a member, will sponsor
two semester educational
experiences in Minneapolis
during the 1970-71 school
year. Each member of the
consortium can send up to
two students. Students
wishing to be considered as a
part of Augustana's quota
for either first or second
semester should secure
application forms from Dr.
Arthur Olsen.
In the Crisis Colony,
students live and learn in the
Model Cities Area of
Minneapolis. The
participating student may
earn up to four courses of
credit for the semester's
work.
One course is on the